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#1
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Hey folks.
I'm in group therapy at the moment (well, not _right now_, but you get the idea) and I'm having a hard time talking or asking for... help. Of any kind. At all. There are a bunch of people in the group and they all have their issues that they want to talk about, and I have a hard time thinking that my stuff is worth talking about. I managed to talk just a little last week, I told them I was going back to where my fam lives because of a funeral, and that I'm terrified of my dad and didn't want to go except to help my mom out. And now they're going to want to know how it went and I'm going to have to talk again, probably. It's a heterogeneous group, no one has the same kinds of issues: no one blanks out, or avoids going out for a long time, or jumps on a sound, or feels scared all the time. It's just so hard to explain to folks who haven't had anything like it... and the co-Ts have pointed out that I have a hard time asking for.. :gulp: help. So I'm asking. Is there anything that makes this easier?
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Here we go 'round the prickly pear Prickly pear prickly pear Here we go 'round the prickly pear At five o'clock in the morning. <----prickly pear. |
#2
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Can you mention in group these exact issues?
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Don't let your problems or the world make you feel small. Stretch your arms out over your head. Take a deep breathe. Tell yourself that you are big. You are big, not small. You always have space, you are not trapped........ I'm an ISFJ |
#3
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I think its somthing that may get easier the more you do it - the more you tell them the more they can get to understand about ptsd and how you feel - they are probably sitting there thinking the same thing as you about their problems - you are very brave to do this and to take the step to participate - maybe speaking to the therapist and asking how you can overcome this would help - i wish you luck - take care P7
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